Edward’s Faith Shines Through 2025 Texas Flood Tragedy
Honoring the Burgess Family with the "Faith Wins" Ring
Edward and Phyllis Brown, an elderly couple, are enduring deep sorrow after losing their cherished friends, the Burgess family, in the devastating Texas floods of July 2025. Edward seeks to share his heartfelt reflections through the media to honor their memory and support those affected.
The heartbreaking tragedy unfolded as a summer vacation turned into a waking nightmare.
The family was visiting Blue Oak RV Park in Kerr County over the July 4 weekend when torrential rains triggered flash floods.
Dad John Burgess, 39, refused to let go of his sons, even as rising waters swept through the site.
He was later found dead, and his sons, James, 1, and Jack, 5, have not been found.
His wife, Julia Anderson Burgess, 38, was also killed in the floods, relatives confirmed.
The couple’s daughter, Jenna, survived only because she was staying at a nearby camp untouched by the flooding.
Edward：“In Christ’s love, I see Jenna’s pain, orphaned by the Texas floods that took my dear Burgess family. I’m sharing God’s hope, giving every dollar to the Kerr County Flood Relief Fund to support Jenna and others.”
Govt's Neglect Of Disaster Victims' Plight Worsens Struggle.
The National Weather Service office in San Angelo was understaffed during the storm, missing key roles including a forecaster, a senior hydrologist, and its lead meteorologist.
In Kerr County, where many of the deaths occurred, officials confirmed there was no formal flood warning system in place.
At Camp Mystic, at least 11 girls and their counselors were confirmed dead after raging floodwaters hit in the early hours of Friday
County leaders had explored installing one as far back as 2015 and again in 2017, but the plan was ultimately scrapped due to financial concerns, according to public records.
Due to funding issues, Kerr County lacked a formal flood warning system, worsening the disaster.
Selling Faith’s Final Pieces to Rebuild and Inspire
Now, Edward and Phyllis, in their later years, are selling their final FaithWing collection to fulfill their heartfelt wish of spreading the Gospel of Christ.
Each handcrafted piece carries the hope of the Gospel and the powerful message of Philippians 4:13: “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” They aim to spread this truth, encouraging others to overcome hardships through faith.
FaithWing’s Mission of Resilience: Rebuilding Through Christ to Support Others
Every purchase of FaithWing jewelry supports a heartfelt cause, with 100% of proceeds donated to the Kerr County Flood Relief Fund to aid rebuilding efforts and install a flood warning system. After the 2025 Texas floods took their dear friends, the Burgess family, Edward and Phyllis draw strength from Christ to honor their memory while helping the community recover. Their mission, rooted in faith and hope, echoes Philippians 4:13: “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me,” inviting others to join this inspiring journey.
